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rfl TOf 17J KITII YEAR. PIICEXIX, ARIZONA, SUXDAT MOEJfEfG, SEPTEMBER 18, 1898. VOL.. IX. XO. 123. ? IT F A 17 A If 1 1 KAY AIL; The Mountain Labored and Brought Forth a Mouse. WILSON NAMED FOR CONGRESS The Democratic Co vention Elected a Re publican Delegate. BARNES' REVENGE WAS DEADLY. He Not Only Destroyed a Structure Mark Smith Had Erected with Great Care, But Frosted the Hopes of Ellin-wood in Punishment of a Defection the Before. iown tbe time will never coire agair '.-hen he will be indispensable. Then ire muttermg3 against Herndon. lawkins and ether Yavapai leaders Their desire to shelve Wilson was not unnatural and not morally wrong, but t was criminal to throw hiia fnto thP pafty machine and derange it. Why did they not hire an assassin to make ray with him some dark night? There are, of course, a fewill-ad-v.r.eA democrats who were Wilson men from the outset 'and who believe tho right thing has been done, but democrats generally admitted either openly or tacitly, that if the republicans could not elect a delegate this fall the party ougnt to be disbanded. After the democratic calamity had befallen, Hon. Joseph B. Scott of Tucson, one of the unhorsed Pima delegates, telegraphed The Republican as follows: "Prescott, Sept 17. "The Arizona Republican, Phoenix: "The only thing accomplished today was the unseating of the element that unseated the Barnes delegation. "J. B. SCOTT." In three minutes the telegraph messenger returned breathless with a dispatch from Treasurer Hoff of Pima county, one of the "element" referred to by. Mr. Scott: "Prescott, Sept. 17. "Arizona Republican: "Unseating is good; proceeding better; results best. Hurrah for Wilson. "CHARLES F. HOFF." PEACE COMMISSION SAILS. Ex-Secretary Day Expects No Complications.New York, Sept. 17. The United States commissioners to- conclude the var, General Zurlinden, as a result, .here is but little doubt but that popu-ar feeling is still against a revision. Thus the cabinet will come in conflict with the people, while President Faure as champion of the army and with the sympathy of the nation, has assumed a formidable role which may sead to grave developments. This will be clearly seen if the cabinet's decision eads, as is extremely likely, to a mob demonstration. It is expected that with the present state of ill feeling the army will side with the demonstrators against the cabinet. tro6pslavewikoff. Camp Wikoff. Sept 17. The transports Chester, Berlin and Roumania left here for New York with the regulars on their way to the f , - and Sixth and Tenth infantr tsries A and B of the' Fk. .""J inc .Benin nas me v irst,iTOi juigntn ana six teen m lniantry Battery E of the First artillery. The Roumania carries Battery K of the First artillery, Batteries A and F of the Second artillery, Battery F of tne Fourth artillery, and Battery F of the r. i artillery. ENAMEL WORKS DESTROYED. TH UNDER CLOUDS Now Throwing a Black Shadow Over Europe. ONE IS LIKELY TO BREAK. London, Sept. :. 17. Aspinall's enamel works in this city were destroyed by fire today. :o: DECIDED ON REVISION. The Dreyfus Case, The Critical Condition in Crete, and Relations Daily Growing More Tense Between France and England in Egypt Dreyfus' Tate Rests With the Min- ionaon, sept. u. rnree or tour DiacK tnunaer clouds are overhanging j the political horizon of Europe. The Dreyfus, Cretan and Egyptian ques-Paris, Sept. 17. At a meeting of the ! tions have become more acute and it is difficult at the nresent t fnrtvast, tho cabinet ministers today it was decided ; outcome in either case. Day rr.rV: "i"5 suoml1 Me decisions m tne ureyius An indication of activity in the official world is found in . fart thf tuuay uu Ulhuu uio uuu -" ! caA in. a mmmluinn tr. oolctoH h . , . , . . - . . " T r Campania, cn route to Paris. Tho- " . ' jme marquis 01 saiisDury, wno went ior a quiet nonaay to tne lake waters of ommission consists of former Secre- te minister of justice, M. Sarrien, Contreville. has had a special telegraph office established at his hotel this tary cf State William K. Day, senators minister or war. W illiam P. Frye, Cushman K. Davis and the minister Each commissions is accompanied by jcurned, which Is interpreted as mean- stsent measures be taken at Candia, the island of Crete, where British hi.s wife cr other members cf his fam- ng that they do not agree with their troops were recently fired upon by the Mussulmans, the execution of which ny. In the party are J. a. laoore colleagues in this matter, aiid that they c-niy awaits the arriva: 01 sutncient reirLforcements of her majesty s soldiers, com i General ZurLnden week in order to deal with the mass nf nffininl tplpemma TioiiiHncr in onH nn William P. Frye, Cushman K. Davis and the minister of oublic works. Sen- Tt ,v Q,t,H -haf bhoi, - i .v. secretary and counsel of the commis- , intend to resign. sicn: John R, MacArthur, assistant i as he- was leaving it-he Elvsee palace ! secretary, and wife; Frank Branigan j after the cabinet me-sting, a larga Prescott, Ariz., Sept. 17. (Special.) The democratic 'territorial convention today at precisely 11:12 o'clock nominated the weakest candidate before it for delegate to congress. His name is ing his friends in behalf or either candidate. Kis action was a snrswd on A LEADERLESS HOST. The convention was without a leader and could bo counted on to make mis- J x. vu:on,. wno SO lOVCS tne COm- ta1.-ps Smith Vnnwa this in a roniihU. .Fl ,r. f oi-en with men people" that he willingly sacrifices himself that they may listen for the next six weeks to his long winded harangues. He was not the popular choice cf the conven-tion, but Billy Barnes kept Wiley Jones in the race long enough to kill off Eilinwood. Then the Graham county delegation switched from Jones to Wilson. HOW IT WAS D0N1. It took six ballots this morning i. tell the tale. Ellinwood had gaine. up to the fourth bailot when Shanno. cf Graham vithdrsw Jones' name from the contest and east his county's lix-tesn votes fcr Wiison. They stoo. that way to che end. Yavapai cast he: eighteen votes fcr Wilson from first tc last. Apache also stood solid for hin through the six ballets this forenoon Maric-cpa county first gave him ten, then eleven and finally twelve on th? last ballot, which ,gave the much da-siied majority, and such a small majority, too; it was only two. Tiie other counties were scattering. Eliinwccd had Pima solid, also Coco- can ysar. By withdrawing he could defeat Earnes and save his strength Cor another time. After it was too :ate the convention realized what it had done by opposing Smith at all. iDslegates tried to force him to obey - -heir will. but. fai'ed. Without Smith "ey savr nothing but bickeriegs and certairty ahead Ti e crnity ol -rreo and ths ambition of Eilis-ucd and Wilsan d3privd tie dsmoc-acy of Arizona of the only candidate ith whom they could hops to succeed .t the polls'. WHISTLING FOR COURAGE. ; The politicians all claim to be fully atisfied with Wilson, bu-t talks with icividuals disclose a different condi-cn The south dees not want Wil- ;n, ana only a portion of the north. and Mrs. Branigan, Mrs. Atkinson tnd Miss Naughton, stenographers; Edward W. Saver and Henry Freeman, confidential messengers. Prior to going on the steamer, Judge Day said ito a reporter: "We had a conference with the cabinet before leaving Washington; at least, cf all of us except Senator Gray. All understand the wishes of the cabinet with reference to the terms cf treaty, and I be lieve there win De practically no the Spanish commissioners. "Bo yen expect much opposition to the t:rms from the Spanish commissioners?""I think the American terms will be regarded a3 reasonable, ana therefore i believe the work of the comrols-'.s Ci.s will net bf- imped'.d by useless I.s cr.'sion " crowd of people cheered the premier, M Brisscn, with cries of "Viva la re vision!" apparently showiifg that the who now number 2,000 there, while another battalion is on its way to Candia from Egypt ; . " . The most recent, advices tend to show that the powers are disposed to give Great Britain a free hand to obtain reparation for the massacre of Christians and insults to British arms. Admiral Noel, the British naval com- recpening of the Dreyfus case. ZUF.L.'NDEN RESIGNS Paris, Sept. 17 Genera. Zarlitdea. minister fcr war, has tendered his resignation. :o : THE COPTIC SAILS. San Francisco, Sept. 17. The steamer Coptic sailed for the orient day carrying twenty soidiers for Manila under Lieutenant Gilbreth. This detachment will probably be the last sent to the islands unless -the troops rtow there art us-ab)e to cope wiOh pr ,:-) fa! e cort;r.f.'erc?f f. with th? instrr- AGUINALDO'S ASSEMB cino, Navajo, Mohave and Tuma, with throughout the whole proceedings. Tom nfteen from Maricopa, uncil the last parish Kin-repdpri ir. hut bEilot, when Tom Morrow cf Tempe changed from Ellinwood to Wilson and decided whom the republicans should Manila, Sept 17. The Philippine national assembly which was inaugurated at Maloios yestsrday continues in session and is proceeding with the .vilson made a grandiloquent spsech work cf appointing committees, formulating rules of procedure and other routine matters. The assembly today unanimously resolved to reject the proposal cf the joint Spanish-American protectorate over the Philippine is'.ands cr anything o! a Spanish nature. There are three parties represented -in the assembly, one favoring absolute annexation and another absolute independence, while the third is formed of compromise annexationists who apparently predominate and who suggest internal autonomy. The assembly probably will conclude its discussion of this matter in a few days. Aguinaldo, the insurgent leader, is reticent in regard to the pending questions. accepting the nomination, and Ellinwood, mcdp.si and manly, followed, accepting defeat gracefully and pledging himself to the nominee. Th;re was some cheering, but no music. Therf was a notable lack of entnusiasm spsech, and that was yesterday, in which he libeled the republican party and viciously attacked Governor Mur- feeling was .changing in favor of th mandeir of Cretan waters, has already arranged with the other admirals for the immediate withdrawal of military contingents. The Britisn squadron now lying before Candia is powerful enough to raze thait-place in a few 1 tours. The Turkish authorities at Cazdia are playing their old game of Svimrde-rir.g a number cf nobodies as ringleaders cf the massacre, while a number of beys who are known to be the real instigators cf the trouble are still at liberty and are likely to remain so unless considerable further pressure is brought to bear upon the Turks. As it is, the prompt action of the British admiral gave the suStan a bad fright. The situation at Candia i3 critical. , ' ' The British newspapers have taksn the mos;. uncompromising attitude in regard to Fashoda. They are daily issuing warnings to France telling her t'o stand off or trouble will follow, and there is no doubt that the Marquis of Salisbury will have the nation brhind him even if General Kitch- er.er has to oust Major Marchacd from Fashoda by foros ot arms. ' . " The Spft'tatcf ;-a;s: "if we go io Kasncda and quistly take passe-ss'oa, " France wil tot order- us out. If she docs, and we naturaiiy reiuse to go, she won't attack us. Nothing else, however, will serve her turn, as, if the matter is settled locally, we must win; If then the French are at Fashoda we dp not see any reason to ba greatly alarmed. The most they will do is to try to make the occupation cf the ground a good bargain. The Bahr El-Gtazal, a river branching into the- Nile a little way out of Fashoda, and really a continuation of the Nile and its affluents, might, it Is . conceivable, be conceded to her on certain terms." ' . The French newspapers, which first took the matter quietly, are now indulging in truculent articles. They declare that if Major Marchand is really at Fashoda he will stay there. The idea that Fashoda is within the Egyptian sphere it pooh-poohed. Otherwise, it is asked, what right has Great Britain to Uganda, which belonged to the Former Egyptian equatorial province? ' ' , All reports from France agree thait the Dreyfus case has now brought France to the eve of a crisis, perhaps the most formidable in the history ot the third republic The situation is rendered more acute by the fact that it is threatening not merely the existence of the cabinet, but the stability of the constitution. INCIDENT OF A STRIKE. , REVOLT AOAINST JAPAN. ncitai at me pons,. Apacne pabsea m phj- Col- jIcCord and Mr. F. M. Mur- uic last Daiiot, waiting un:n wuson hy He was eooll Teceived and kept hao made his necessary gam from Btn aIterwards. frcra Apache, cast his five votes for ! 1T wAS A FIZZLE. " Wilson, giving him 61. Ellinwood had The Maricopa delegation was trouble- Miners Go to Jail and Their Tamilies . Semi- Savage Tribes on the island of B9. The fourth and fifth ballots were seme and It took Chairman Bailey's to the Poor House. Formosa Break Out. ties. Ellinwood and Wilson each re- best efforts to keep it in frder. ' i ee'ving 60 votes.' Bullard and Drachman were noisy and ' BLESSED BE MARICOPA. maae tnemseives oonoxious. Alter se- ; Mononganeia uity, fa., ssepi. i. lacoma, wasn., aepi. it. man aa- paratory to taking a swim, is still a mystery. Miss. King's clothing was found in her bath house and from the time of her appearance on the beach she has vanished utterly without leaving any trace that the police can find. The family inclines to the theory that she has been - drowned. THE PANA TROUBLE. Indictments by Wholesale Grow Out of the Strike. Pana, 111., Sept 17. The grand jury There made returns today in regard to the Had Maricopa stood solid. Ellinwood FarUh will h7 Xh .1013 striKing miners maae mmr usual yiess iroin japan Bale uiw. anouier , was a large crowd on tne Deacn Sunday rtcent lockont f.; union mlners.- Sev. would have probably been the nominee Frank Trott secretarv the convention I marcn lo lne mmES aa- DU" lnere "wmmauie reoemon against Japanese u im ume ui. - eral busines8 men were indictsd for instead cf AVilson, on the sixth ballot. But she did not, and to Maricopa county belongs the honor of making republican success certain in November, for Wilson will surely be beaten. His only genuine strength is in Yavapai county. Ellinwood was stronger because he did have soms strength ia-the south, the land that decides ole- i tions in Arizona. Democrats Generally Not Pleased With Although the Graham county dele-, Wilson's Nomination. g;:t:cn stoou Dy wiison m iaa cuuvea- 1 j.--.. i i .i .. i 1 it lance nnri an far as can be learned, no Most of the dele- j w 1UIU"B- b u uu. lu :--;-' -h" dd no swimmer was "sing to ' act as deputies Six gates will return home tonight. is m progress at iucyviiie, at wnicn time in tne soutnern pan oi tne is- - . , troubie, ; miners, including the officers of the adjourned sine die. Altogether it was a boisterous and ill an effort will be made to shut down land. Two battles have been fought. cratic party of Arizona. :o: THE LOCAL KICK. tica, it doesn't love him. Tho dele-j gates were obeying the wishes of their favorite son Jcnes, Jones was coeying Barnes and Barnes was getting even with Ellinwood for deserting him in ike Pima councj- contest. Today Barnes Th. ii sav their iimiht that. MisR union, were indicted for participating humored convention, the bad effect ! the mines in the fourth pool, where one near Tai Chu and the o'-her near King was drowned The beach has in a rlot- Among the miners indicted of which will long be felt by the demo- . ccaj is being ioaded for the ihird poo , 2ar Xal HokU- rhe tribeg were de. , been carefmiy patrolled for signs of ini?1lnS tb laborers . Jwere ated by the Japanese troops and po- any body that would come ashore and tm X!1V Ma.v .i viUPd a L !word has also been sent to all near-by f the .state vice-president i each side, but the details are not P.ln.ts without results itainable. The rebellion is the out-1 M'ss King is - the daughter of ome of an attempt by the Japanese i wealthy retired merchant. dministration to extend its jurisdic- J :o: on over the semi-savage tribes living A BUILDING COLLAPSED. a the interior. j Butto, Mont., Sept 17. The York the cases against the miners will The jail at Washington would not a commodate! all the strikers arrest, yesterday and many were release upon their own recognizance. i Washington county has no public poo house, the families of minors will g is tho scourge of the territorial de- (expression was only faciai or indicated I fn K V .1 4-1.,. There were expressions of demo- i c. "u" " " au .... . , thorities will be forced to feed them cratic disappointment when word was j There win probably be 500 women anc received from Prescott yesterday that j children to care for. Wilson had been nominated for, dele-i :o: gate to congress. In some cases the A PRESBYTERIAN DIVINE. mocracy. He did not say a word during the whole convention, but hi3 cloven hoof was everywhere apparent. The only man who can best him . is Mark Smith, and Smith had his satisfaction in throwing Barnes out o" ihe convention. HE PUT AWAY THE CROWN. He had it again whciv he declined tbe nomination, backed by an overwhelming majority last night and again this morning when eighty delegates called at liis headquarters and ofr'tred to ve;e fcr him cn the first ballot, but he declined firmly and when the convention came to order at 10 o'clock Cassldy cf Pinal arose andre-qt'e-sted that delegates refrain from further embarrassing Mr. Srrjfth by casting their ballots fcr kim.V This narrowed the contest To Ellin-wc od, Jones and Wilscr; and the hottest contest in the history of ths dem- by a shrug of the-shoulder. In other i Belfast, Ireland, Sept l'j. Rev. Dr cases it was voca. profane. The , John Kali of. New fork died this democrats generally said thai they had! morning at Bangor. Dr. Hall was on nothing against Wilson and they had hi.5 annual visit o Europe. nothing fcr him. It was to be a repe- j titicn of the disastrous Herndon cam-; ZCRLINDEN'S SUCCESSOR. , paign. . j "How do you think he will run?" a j The Cabinet Is Now Ready to Order life-long democrat was asked. i Revision. "Like h 1," he replied; "like an ice; j wagon tied to a tenca. l acre s no ; Pans, Sept 17. A cabinet council dai.ger ct his running over anyooay was held today at which General going in the same direction."' ' Chanoino. commander of the first: di- In the absence cf defini: informa-, vision of the First army corps (the de-tion regarding the cause o: tho dis-l partment of the nortli and the Pas de aster there is a disposition to blame Calais), was appointed minister of al! the psrty leaders and particularly j war in succession to General Zurlin-Bavnes and Smith. They accuse den, and Senator Godin, representing Barnes cf having sacrificed the party ! French India, was appointed minister to bis personal spite. They think of public works, succeeding M. Tallay. i m:th, believing his own case to o? : President Faure still maintains his SCHOFIELD WILL NOT SERVE. and Thomas Haddock, a member of the state labor bureau. Many of the miners have been placed in jail, but 'the business men will sign their bonds and secure their liberation. W. D. Ryan, state secretary, arrived this morning and says bo block, a three-story structure on West fought to the bitter end. I Pant street collapsed this morning, :o: Washington, Sept. 17. After a half ; carrying down sixteen people and bury- WAIXING T0 HER FROM HOMK tonr's conference with the president I ing some of them, but so far as can be WAllliM' lu OM today General SehoSeld announced j learned; killing no one, thoughi many candia Setft 17 Admiral Noel the. that he would not serve as a member ! Pf ess to believe a searcn o! the de- conmand k last of the commission to investigate tho I ris will reveal the presence of some Tandeddhn Pasha, tie conduct of the war. bodies. The building was used for ms hdedtm Pash the !lu"a u" l"B 6 disarmament of tne Massulman non,.- rooms aoove. ine lower uuur was ue- . . . . ., , . ing remodeled when the accident hap- ffiSiclfiffSt ONE INVESTIGATOR FOUND. Washington, Sept. 17. Mr. E. P. Howell cf Atlanta, Ga., who was asked by the presided to serve on tho commission to investigate certain departments of the army n connection with th 3 war, was at the White House today and formally accepted tho appointment :o: RICH YOUNG WOMAN LOST. Disappearance of Miss Louise King From Coney Island is Mysterious. New York, Sept 17. The where on the subject MASS FOR ELIZABETH. Washington, Sept 17. An imposing funeral mass commemorative of Empress Elizabeth of Austria was cele-, brated at St Matthew's Catholic ' church today. Cardinal Gibbons being tha celebrant ; BECOMING CIVILIZED. ! Manila, Sept 17. All of the cigar hopeless now, had purposely paved .th'r ( attitude against a revision of the ! abcuts of Miss Louise King.of 17 West i makers here have notified -their em- y lor defeat or the party that he, : Jreyfus case, but M Brisscn and a ma- . ne Hundred and Twanty-seventn pioyers icat iney wi i ctase wars a to- riglit be considered indispensable two iority cf his cclleasriift!; h;i.ve decided ccratic nciiy in Anzona was soon years hence. They say if they can , in favor of reopening the matter, and er-t'ed. Smith regained from influenc-J prove that Smith has thrown his party .with the resignation of the minister of Jtreet the young woman who disappeared at Coney Island on Sunday after she had donned a bathing suit pre- gether unless th?ir waes are increased. They had already refused to work more than four days each week. BASE BAXK Whpre Games Were Wn and Lcl Yesterday. At Baltimore Baltimore, 9; Clere'and. At New York New York, S: St. Xiouia. ' 2. At Washington Washington, 0: Chicago, 9. At New York Brock'yn. 6: Pi-sburij. L SecorC gamo-TiP cfl''d on account of darkrss. Fa"h clu- rtoo 8. At Philadelphia Cincinnati, 10: Philadelphia. 9. At Boston Louisville, 4; Boston, 2.

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rfl TOf 17J KITII YEAR. PIICEXIX, ARIZONA, SUXDAT MOEJfEfG, SEPTEMBER 18, 1898. VOL.. IX. XO. 123. ? IT F A 17 A If 1 1 KAY AIL; The Mountain Labored and Brought Forth a Mouse. WILSON NAMED FOR CONGRESS The Democratic Co vention Elected a Re publican Delegate. BARNES' REVENGE WAS DEADLY. He Not Only Destroyed a Structure Mark Smith Had Erected with Great Care, But Frosted the Hopes of Ellin-wood in Punishment of a Defection the Before. iown tbe time will never coire agair '.-hen he will be indispensable. Then ire muttermg3 against Herndon. lawkins and ether Yavapai leaders Their desire to shelve Wilson was not unnatural and not morally wrong, but t was criminal to throw hiia fnto thP pafty machine and derange it. Why did they not hire an assassin to make ray with him some dark night? There are, of course, a fewill-ad-v.r.eA democrats who were Wilson men from the outset 'and who believe tho right thing has been done, but democrats generally admitted either openly or tacitly, that if the republicans could not elect a delegate this fall the party ougnt to be disbanded. After the democratic calamity had befallen, Hon. Joseph B. Scott of Tucson, one of the unhorsed Pima delegates, telegraphed The Republican as follows: "Prescott, Sept 17. "The Arizona Republican, Phoenix: "The only thing accomplished today was the unseating of the element that unseated the Barnes delegation. "J. B. SCOTT." In three minutes the telegraph messenger returned breathless with a dispatch from Treasurer Hoff of Pima county, one of the "element" referred to by. Mr. Scott: "Prescott, Sept. 17. "Arizona Republican: "Unseating is good; proceeding better; results best. Hurrah for Wilson. "CHARLES F. HOFF." PEACE COMMISSION SAILS. Ex-Secretary Day Expects No Complications.New York, Sept. 17. The United States commissioners to- conclude the var, General Zurlinden, as a result, .here is but little doubt but that popu-ar feeling is still against a revision. Thus the cabinet will come in conflict with the people, while President Faure as champion of the army and with the sympathy of the nation, has assumed a formidable role which may sead to grave developments. This will be clearly seen if the cabinet's decision eads, as is extremely likely, to a mob demonstration. It is expected that with the present state of ill feeling the army will side with the demonstrators against the cabinet. tro6pslavewikoff. Camp Wikoff. Sept 17. The transports Chester, Berlin and Roumania left here for New York with the regulars on their way to the f , - and Sixth and Tenth infantr tsries A and B of the' Fk. .""J inc .Benin nas me v irst,iTOi juigntn ana six teen m lniantry Battery E of the First artillery. The Roumania carries Battery K of the First artillery, Batteries A and F of the Second artillery, Battery F of tne Fourth artillery, and Battery F of the r. i artillery. ENAMEL WORKS DESTROYED. TH UNDER CLOUDS Now Throwing a Black Shadow Over Europe. ONE IS LIKELY TO BREAK. London, Sept. :. 17. Aspinall's enamel works in this city were destroyed by fire today. :o: DECIDED ON REVISION. The Dreyfus Case, The Critical Condition in Crete, and Relations Daily Growing More Tense Between France and England in Egypt Dreyfus' Tate Rests With the Min- ionaon, sept. u. rnree or tour DiacK tnunaer clouds are overhanging j the political horizon of Europe. The Dreyfus, Cretan and Egyptian ques-Paris, Sept. 17. At a meeting of the ! tions have become more acute and it is difficult at the nresent t fnrtvast, tho cabinet ministers today it was decided ; outcome in either case. Day rr.rV: "i"5 suoml1 Me decisions m tne ureyius An indication of activity in the official world is found in . fart thf tuuay uu Ulhuu uio uuu -" ! caA in. a mmmluinn tr. oolctoH h . , . , . . - . . " T r Campania, cn route to Paris. Tho- " . ' jme marquis 01 saiisDury, wno went ior a quiet nonaay to tne lake waters of ommission consists of former Secre- te minister of justice, M. Sarrien, Contreville. has had a special telegraph office established at his hotel this tary cf State William K. Day, senators minister or war. W illiam P. Frye, Cushman K. Davis and the minister Each commissions is accompanied by jcurned, which Is interpreted as mean- stsent measures be taken at Candia, the island of Crete, where British hi.s wife cr other members cf his fam- ng that they do not agree with their troops were recently fired upon by the Mussulmans, the execution of which ny. In the party are J. a. laoore colleagues in this matter, aiid that they c-niy awaits the arriva: 01 sutncient reirLforcements of her majesty s soldiers, com i General ZurLnden week in order to deal with the mass nf nffininl tplpemma TioiiiHncr in onH nn William P. Frye, Cushman K. Davis and the minister of oublic works. Sen- Tt ,v Q,t,H -haf bhoi, - i .v. secretary and counsel of the commis- , intend to resign. sicn: John R, MacArthur, assistant i as he- was leaving it-he Elvsee palace ! secretary, and wife; Frank Branigan j after the cabinet me-sting, a larga Prescott, Ariz., Sept. 17. (Special.) The democratic 'territorial convention today at precisely 11:12 o'clock nominated the weakest candidate before it for delegate to congress. His name is ing his friends in behalf or either candidate. Kis action was a snrswd on A LEADERLESS HOST. The convention was without a leader and could bo counted on to make mis- J x. vu:on,. wno SO lOVCS tne COm- ta1.-ps Smith Vnnwa this in a roniihU. .Fl ,r. f oi-en with men people" that he willingly sacrifices himself that they may listen for the next six weeks to his long winded harangues. He was not the popular choice cf the conven-tion, but Billy Barnes kept Wiley Jones in the race long enough to kill off Eilinwood. Then the Graham county delegation switched from Jones to Wilson. HOW IT WAS D0N1. It took six ballots this morning i. tell the tale. Ellinwood had gaine. up to the fourth bailot when Shanno. cf Graham vithdrsw Jones' name from the contest and east his county's lix-tesn votes fcr Wiison. They stoo. that way to che end. Yavapai cast he: eighteen votes fcr Wilson from first tc last. Apache also stood solid for hin through the six ballets this forenoon Maric-cpa county first gave him ten, then eleven and finally twelve on th? last ballot, which ,gave the much da-siied majority, and such a small majority, too; it was only two. Tiie other counties were scattering. Eliinwccd had Pima solid, also Coco- can ysar. By withdrawing he could defeat Earnes and save his strength Cor another time. After it was too :ate the convention realized what it had done by opposing Smith at all. iDslegates tried to force him to obey - -heir will. but. fai'ed. Without Smith "ey savr nothing but bickeriegs and certairty ahead Ti e crnity ol -rreo and ths ambition of Eilis-ucd and Wilsan d3privd tie dsmoc-acy of Arizona of the only candidate ith whom they could hops to succeed .t the polls'. WHISTLING FOR COURAGE. ; The politicians all claim to be fully atisfied with Wilson, bu-t talks with icividuals disclose a different condi-cn The south dees not want Wil- ;n, ana only a portion of the north. and Mrs. Branigan, Mrs. Atkinson tnd Miss Naughton, stenographers; Edward W. Saver and Henry Freeman, confidential messengers. Prior to going on the steamer, Judge Day said ito a reporter: "We had a conference with the cabinet before leaving Washington; at least, cf all of us except Senator Gray. All understand the wishes of the cabinet with reference to the terms cf treaty, and I be lieve there win De practically no the Spanish commissioners. "Bo yen expect much opposition to the t:rms from the Spanish commissioners?""I think the American terms will be regarded a3 reasonable, ana therefore i believe the work of the comrols-'.s Ci.s will net bf- imped'.d by useless I.s cr.'sion " crowd of people cheered the premier, M Brisscn, with cries of "Viva la re vision!" apparently showiifg that the who now number 2,000 there, while another battalion is on its way to Candia from Egypt ; . " . The most recent, advices tend to show that the powers are disposed to give Great Britain a free hand to obtain reparation for the massacre of Christians and insults to British arms. Admiral Noel, the British naval com- recpening of the Dreyfus case. ZUF.L.'NDEN RESIGNS Paris, Sept. 17 Genera. Zarlitdea. minister fcr war, has tendered his resignation. :o : THE COPTIC SAILS. San Francisco, Sept. 17. The steamer Coptic sailed for the orient day carrying twenty soidiers for Manila under Lieutenant Gilbreth. This detachment will probably be the last sent to the islands unless -the troops rtow there art us-ab)e to cope wiOh pr ,:-) fa! e cort;r.f.'erc?f f. with th? instrr- AGUINALDO'S ASSEMB cino, Navajo, Mohave and Tuma, with throughout the whole proceedings. Tom nfteen from Maricopa, uncil the last parish Kin-repdpri ir. hut bEilot, when Tom Morrow cf Tempe changed from Ellinwood to Wilson and decided whom the republicans should Manila, Sept 17. The Philippine national assembly which was inaugurated at Maloios yestsrday continues in session and is proceeding with the .vilson made a grandiloquent spsech work cf appointing committees, formulating rules of procedure and other routine matters. The assembly today unanimously resolved to reject the proposal cf the joint Spanish-American protectorate over the Philippine is'.ands cr anything o! a Spanish nature. There are three parties represented -in the assembly, one favoring absolute annexation and another absolute independence, while the third is formed of compromise annexationists who apparently predominate and who suggest internal autonomy. The assembly probably will conclude its discussion of this matter in a few days. Aguinaldo, the insurgent leader, is reticent in regard to the pending questions. accepting the nomination, and Ellinwood, mcdp.si and manly, followed, accepting defeat gracefully and pledging himself to the nominee. Th;re was some cheering, but no music. Therf was a notable lack of entnusiasm spsech, and that was yesterday, in which he libeled the republican party and viciously attacked Governor Mur- feeling was .changing in favor of th mandeir of Cretan waters, has already arranged with the other admirals for the immediate withdrawal of military contingents. The Britisn squadron now lying before Candia is powerful enough to raze thait-place in a few 1 tours. The Turkish authorities at Cazdia are playing their old game of Svimrde-rir.g a number cf nobodies as ringleaders cf the massacre, while a number of beys who are known to be the real instigators cf the trouble are still at liberty and are likely to remain so unless considerable further pressure is brought to bear upon the Turks. As it is, the prompt action of the British admiral gave the suStan a bad fright. The situation at Candia i3 critical. , ' ' The British newspapers have taksn the mos;. uncompromising attitude in regard to Fashoda. They are daily issuing warnings to France telling her t'o stand off or trouble will follow, and there is no doubt that the Marquis of Salisbury will have the nation brhind him even if General Kitch- er.er has to oust Major Marchacd from Fashoda by foros ot arms. ' . " The Spft'tatcf ;-a;s: "if we go io Kasncda and quistly take passe-ss'oa, " France wil tot order- us out. If she docs, and we naturaiiy reiuse to go, she won't attack us. Nothing else, however, will serve her turn, as, if the matter is settled locally, we must win; If then the French are at Fashoda we dp not see any reason to ba greatly alarmed. The most they will do is to try to make the occupation cf the ground a good bargain. The Bahr El-Gtazal, a river branching into the- Nile a little way out of Fashoda, and really a continuation of the Nile and its affluents, might, it Is . conceivable, be conceded to her on certain terms." ' . The French newspapers, which first took the matter quietly, are now indulging in truculent articles. They declare that if Major Marchand is really at Fashoda he will stay there. The idea that Fashoda is within the Egyptian sphere it pooh-poohed. Otherwise, it is asked, what right has Great Britain to Uganda, which belonged to the Former Egyptian equatorial province? ' ' , All reports from France agree thait the Dreyfus case has now brought France to the eve of a crisis, perhaps the most formidable in the history ot the third republic The situation is rendered more acute by the fact that it is threatening not merely the existence of the cabinet, but the stability of the constitution. INCIDENT OF A STRIKE. , REVOLT AOAINST JAPAN. ncitai at me pons,. Apacne pabsea m phj- Col- jIcCord and Mr. F. M. Mur- uic last Daiiot, waiting un:n wuson hy He was eooll Teceived and kept hao made his necessary gam from Btn aIterwards. frcra Apache, cast his five votes for ! 1T wAS A FIZZLE. " Wilson, giving him 61. Ellinwood had The Maricopa delegation was trouble- Miners Go to Jail and Their Tamilies . Semi- Savage Tribes on the island of B9. The fourth and fifth ballots were seme and It took Chairman Bailey's to the Poor House. Formosa Break Out. ties. Ellinwood and Wilson each re- best efforts to keep it in frder. ' i ee'ving 60 votes.' Bullard and Drachman were noisy and ' BLESSED BE MARICOPA. maae tnemseives oonoxious. Alter se- ; Mononganeia uity, fa., ssepi. i. lacoma, wasn., aepi. it. man aa- paratory to taking a swim, is still a mystery. Miss. King's clothing was found in her bath house and from the time of her appearance on the beach she has vanished utterly without leaving any trace that the police can find. The family inclines to the theory that she has been - drowned. THE PANA TROUBLE. Indictments by Wholesale Grow Out of the Strike. Pana, 111., Sept 17. The grand jury There made returns today in regard to the Had Maricopa stood solid. Ellinwood FarUh will h7 Xh .1013 striKing miners maae mmr usual yiess iroin japan Bale uiw. anouier , was a large crowd on tne Deacn Sunday rtcent lockont f.; union mlners.- Sev. would have probably been the nominee Frank Trott secretarv the convention I marcn lo lne mmES aa- DU" lnere "wmmauie reoemon against Japanese u im ume ui. - eral busines8 men were indictsd for instead cf AVilson, on the sixth ballot. But she did not, and to Maricopa county belongs the honor of making republican success certain in November, for Wilson will surely be beaten. His only genuine strength is in Yavapai county. Ellinwood was stronger because he did have soms strength ia-the south, the land that decides ole- i tions in Arizona. Democrats Generally Not Pleased With Although the Graham county dele-, Wilson's Nomination. g;:t:cn stoou Dy wiison m iaa cuuvea- 1 j.--.. i i .i .. i 1 it lance nnri an far as can be learned, no Most of the dele- j w 1UIU"B- b u uu. lu :--;-' -h" dd no swimmer was "sing to ' act as deputies Six gates will return home tonight. is m progress at iucyviiie, at wnicn time in tne soutnern pan oi tne is- - . , troubie, ; miners, including the officers of the adjourned sine die. Altogether it was a boisterous and ill an effort will be made to shut down land. Two battles have been fought. cratic party of Arizona. :o: THE LOCAL KICK. tica, it doesn't love him. Tho dele-j gates were obeying the wishes of their favorite son Jcnes, Jones was coeying Barnes and Barnes was getting even with Ellinwood for deserting him in ike Pima councj- contest. Today Barnes Th. ii sav their iimiht that. MisR union, were indicted for participating humored convention, the bad effect ! the mines in the fourth pool, where one near Tai Chu and the o'-her near King was drowned The beach has in a rlot- Among the miners indicted of which will long be felt by the demo- . ccaj is being ioaded for the ihird poo , 2ar Xal HokU- rhe tribeg were de. , been carefmiy patrolled for signs of ini?1lnS tb laborers . Jwere ated by the Japanese troops and po- any body that would come ashore and tm X!1V Ma.v .i viUPd a L !word has also been sent to all near-by f the .state vice-president i each side, but the details are not P.ln.ts without results itainable. The rebellion is the out-1 M'ss King is - the daughter of ome of an attempt by the Japanese i wealthy retired merchant. dministration to extend its jurisdic- J :o: on over the semi-savage tribes living A BUILDING COLLAPSED. a the interior. j Butto, Mont., Sept 17. The York the cases against the miners will The jail at Washington would not a commodate! all the strikers arrest, yesterday and many were release upon their own recognizance. i Washington county has no public poo house, the families of minors will g is tho scourge of the territorial de- (expression was only faciai or indicated I fn K V .1 4-1.,. There were expressions of demo- i c. "u" " " au .... . , thorities will be forced to feed them cratic disappointment when word was j There win probably be 500 women anc received from Prescott yesterday that j children to care for. Wilson had been nominated for, dele-i :o: gate to congress. In some cases the A PRESBYTERIAN DIVINE. mocracy. He did not say a word during the whole convention, but hi3 cloven hoof was everywhere apparent. The only man who can best him . is Mark Smith, and Smith had his satisfaction in throwing Barnes out o" ihe convention. HE PUT AWAY THE CROWN. He had it again whciv he declined tbe nomination, backed by an overwhelming majority last night and again this morning when eighty delegates called at liis headquarters and ofr'tred to ve;e fcr him cn the first ballot, but he declined firmly and when the convention came to order at 10 o'clock Cassldy cf Pinal arose andre-qt'e-sted that delegates refrain from further embarrassing Mr. Srrjfth by casting their ballots fcr kim.V This narrowed the contest To Ellin-wc od, Jones and Wilscr; and the hottest contest in the history of ths dem- by a shrug of the-shoulder. In other i Belfast, Ireland, Sept l'j. Rev. Dr cases it was voca. profane. The , John Kali of. New fork died this democrats generally said thai they had! morning at Bangor. Dr. Hall was on nothing against Wilson and they had hi.5 annual visit o Europe. nothing fcr him. It was to be a repe- j titicn of the disastrous Herndon cam-; ZCRLINDEN'S SUCCESSOR. , paign. . j "How do you think he will run?" a j The Cabinet Is Now Ready to Order life-long democrat was asked. i Revision. "Like h 1," he replied; "like an ice; j wagon tied to a tenca. l acre s no ; Pans, Sept 17. A cabinet council dai.ger ct his running over anyooay was held today at which General going in the same direction."' ' Chanoino. commander of the first: di- In the absence cf defini: informa-, vision of the First army corps (the de-tion regarding the cause o: tho dis-l partment of the nortli and the Pas de aster there is a disposition to blame Calais), was appointed minister of al! the psrty leaders and particularly j war in succession to General Zurlin-Bavnes and Smith. They accuse den, and Senator Godin, representing Barnes cf having sacrificed the party ! French India, was appointed minister to bis personal spite. They think of public works, succeeding M. Tallay. i m:th, believing his own case to o? : President Faure still maintains his SCHOFIELD WILL NOT SERVE. and Thomas Haddock, a member of the state labor bureau. Many of the miners have been placed in jail, but 'the business men will sign their bonds and secure their liberation. W. D. Ryan, state secretary, arrived this morning and says bo block, a three-story structure on West fought to the bitter end. I Pant street collapsed this morning, :o: Washington, Sept. 17. After a half ; carrying down sixteen people and bury- WAIXING T0 HER FROM HOMK tonr's conference with the president I ing some of them, but so far as can be WAllliM' lu OM today General SehoSeld announced j learned; killing no one, thoughi many candia Setft 17 Admiral Noel the. that he would not serve as a member ! Pf ess to believe a searcn o! the de- conmand k last of the commission to investigate tho I ris will reveal the presence of some Tandeddhn Pasha, tie conduct of the war. bodies. The building was used for ms hdedtm Pash the !lu"a u" l"B 6 disarmament of tne Massulman non,.- rooms aoove. ine lower uuur was ue- . . . . ., , . ing remodeled when the accident hap- ffiSiclfiffSt ONE INVESTIGATOR FOUND. Washington, Sept. 17. Mr. E. P. Howell cf Atlanta, Ga., who was asked by the presided to serve on tho commission to investigate certain departments of the army n connection with th 3 war, was at the White House today and formally accepted tho appointment :o: RICH YOUNG WOMAN LOST. Disappearance of Miss Louise King From Coney Island is Mysterious. New York, Sept 17. The where on the subject MASS FOR ELIZABETH. Washington, Sept 17. An imposing funeral mass commemorative of Empress Elizabeth of Austria was cele-, brated at St Matthew's Catholic ' church today. Cardinal Gibbons being tha celebrant ; BECOMING CIVILIZED. ! Manila, Sept 17. All of the cigar hopeless now, had purposely paved .th'r ( attitude against a revision of the ! abcuts of Miss Louise King.of 17 West i makers here have notified -their em- y lor defeat or the party that he, : Jreyfus case, but M Brisscn and a ma- . ne Hundred and Twanty-seventn pioyers icat iney wi i ctase wars a to- riglit be considered indispensable two iority cf his cclleasriift!; h;i.ve decided ccratic nciiy in Anzona was soon years hence. They say if they can , in favor of reopening the matter, and er-t'ed. Smith regained from influenc-J prove that Smith has thrown his party .with the resignation of the minister of Jtreet the young woman who disappeared at Coney Island on Sunday after she had donned a bathing suit pre- gether unless th?ir waes are increased. They had already refused to work more than four days each week. BASE BAXK Whpre Games Were Wn and Lcl Yesterday. At Baltimore Baltimore, 9; Clere'and. At New York New York, S: St. Xiouia. ' 2. At Washington Washington, 0: Chicago, 9. At New York Brock'yn. 6: Pi-sburij. L SecorC gamo-TiP cfl''d on account of darkrss. Fa"h clu- rtoo 8. At Philadelphia Cincinnati, 10: Philadelphia. 9. At Boston Louisville, 4; Boston, 2.